davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
many years. An accident happened

where he has been wrighting mills TO
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
How to Keep Cool.

Cor. New York World.
When the thermometer runs up to
the nineties or one hundred and peO-
pie feel asif almost Frustrated, if they
will mix a quarter of a t easpoonful of
%pulverized cayenne pepper in half a
teacupful of milk or sweetened water
and drink it, they will find they can
stand the heat ever so much better.
This raises the internal heat to an
equilibrium with the atmosphere and
makes one stronger and more COM
Portable. 1t cools one more effectu-
ally than iced drinks or stimulants.
1t has been used in our family for
three generations. In case of sun
stroke this lisa remedy that gives al
most instantaneous relief. The pros
tration experienced in hot days is
caused by a preponderance of the eX-
ternal heat over the internal, and the
more cold drinks one swallows the
more weakness and lassitude. Cold
drink in hot weather should be used
very cautiously and in small quanti-
ties. S%pirituous liquors will stimulate
only for transient relief, but pepper
holds its own and does not cause
thirst afterwards"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
A Dog Worth Having.
N. Y. World.

n. Y. World.
Capt. Jake Schmidt, a boat-builder
of Tompkinsville, S. l., is the owner
of one of the most knowing dogs in
this country. The dog is cross be-
tween a st. Bernard and Siberian
bloodhound, and stands 3 feet high,
and measures from the tip of his nose
tothe end ofhis tail 5 feet 10inches. His
name is Sailor. He is about eight
years old. During the seven years
that Capt. Schmidt has had Sailor
the dog has rescued from drowning
four persons. The last one that he
rescued was a tramp who had crept
into a boat tied to the wharf for a
nights sleep and had fallen into the
water. Capt. Schmidt heard the dog
barking, and going down tothe wharf
saw the man in the bay with the dog
holding his head above the water.
Whenever a cat-boat race occurs in
which Capt. Schmidt enters a boat
Sailor is taken along on the boat to
act as a part of the crew. He per-
fectly understands everything said
to him, and the way he throws the
sand-bags by which the boats are
ballasted from side to side, when
told to do SO, is marvellous. He will
take hold of the rope which hoists
the jib in place and, running the full
length of the boat, hoists the sail.
When told to 60 to the shop for a tool
he always brings back the one that is
needed.
Afew days ago, as a lady and child
were driving past the boat shop in a
dog-cart, the horse attached to the
cart became frightened at a locomo-
tive which was passing and started
to run away. The horse had attain
ed fairly good speed, when Capt,
"Jake" told Sailor to catch the horse.
Running after the horse Sailor soon
caught up to him, and jumping at
the horses head he got part of the
pridlein his mouth, and pulling the
horses head to the ground he soon
stopped him.
The dog frequently takes Capt.
Schmidt's horse in swimming. Sch
midi is the owner of a saloon with
a garden attached at Tompkinsville.
Sailor, whenever he sees. an empty
glass lying on the tables in the gar
den, takes it in his mouth and carries
it to the bar without being told to do
so. He can also carry a glass full of
liquor in his mouth. Capt. Schmidt
has had numerous offers for the pur-
chase Of the dog, but he refuses to
part with him. He says that if any
body can take Sailor away from him
he is welcome to him. A few months
ago Sailor Yves stolen, but returned
home after a weeks absence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

-millwright who resides at Manchester,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

Richmond. He is known all
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

through Eastern and Southern Virginia,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

If you are suffering from Malaria in any
form, ask any druggist who has sold Shall
lenberger's Antidote what he knows of the
medicine. Ignorance in regard to its won.
derful power over all malarious disease, is
the only possible reason why it is not in
universal use, because it never fails to cure,
never Injuries the system, and strikes direct,
ly at the cause of suffering. Sold by drug.
gists. r
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
GOOD SOWING.

Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright;
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
And find a harvest.home of light.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

81 never complained Of my condi-
ton but onee,'' said an old man,
"when my feet were bare, and l had
no money to buy shoes. but / met a
man without feet, md Ibecam6 c5a-
tpntN
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
A Manchester Millwright.
F. NEWELL IsTHE wELL-KNOwN

III F. NEWELL ISTHE WELL-KNOWN
-millwright who resides at Manchester,
opposite Richmond. He is known all
through Eastern and Southern Virginia,
where he has been wrighting mills for
many years. An accident happened
him four years ago, the main particulars
of which he details in this letter:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
of which he details in this letter /:

four years ago, the main particulars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
NEWTON IN ABAD WAY.

The Grand jury to Consider the
Charge of Bigamy Against Him.
William Newton (colored), who was
arrested Wednesday by Detective Henry
Wetherhorn for bigamy, was be-
tore Justice Warning Russell, Jr.,
yesterday for a hearing. The
warrant, as stated in the MORN
ING NEWS yesterday, was issued at the
instance OF Adelne Williams. who swor9
that Newton married her Dec. 80, 1885.
He left her sometime aitorward, and the
following May she learned that he had
married again. She produced the license
under which she was married to him, and
Rev. w. l., y. Weston sWOre that me per-
formed the ceremony and signed the GER
titieate.
Newton's second wife was named Julia
Nan, ana they were married May II,
1856, by Rev. G. z. johnson. The defend
ant declared positively that he did not
marry Adeltna Williams. He said that
he boarded with her anu she wOoed him,
and gave him 81 with which to get a Ii
cense and make arrangements for the
wedding.
Instead of getting the license, Newton
states chat he spent the money for having
bis shoes hali-soled. The certificate he
pronounced forgery. Mrs. Newton No.
2, who is several shades lighter in COM
plexion than No. l., seemed to have
faith in her other hai's innocence, and
she intimated that she did not believe her
William would have married woman
as cid as Mrs. Newton No. /. The war
rant for Newton's arrest was issued soon
after his second marriage. He says that
ne knew the warrant was out, but
being innocent be would not run away.
he did not give bond and was committed
for the action of the grand jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.

Charming Entertainments by the
Lutheran Teachers Association.
A very pleasant m usical and literary
entertainment was given at the Lutheran
Sunday school room last night under the
auspices of the Teachers Association.
joyed the entertainment. The programme
was made up OF vocal and instrumental
solos and duets, a quintette and reading,
the latter by Miss Rosa Douglass.
The opening number was an Instru-
mental duet by Misses l.. and NJ. Gross,
and was followed by the quintett0 "Moon-
light Dance by Mrs. Berrlen, Mrs Du-
pont, Miss Oliver. and Messrs. Readick
ana Harden. Tnis was followed by a
c0rnet solo by Mr.. Minis, and vocal solo,
"The Waiting Heart" by Miss Maggie
Oliver.
The second part OF the programme
began with piano solo, "Tne Storm"
by Mr.. Frank e. keiIbach. Miss Oliver
sang "Who's at My WindowP' and was
followed by Miss Rosa Douglass with the
recitation, Engaged" MIR. e. Il. Har-
den sang "Tne Resurrection" An in
strumental duet, "Hhe Witches Flight"
by Misses NJ. and j. Gross, closed the
musical part Of the programme.
oysters and coffee were then served by
the ladies of the Teachers Assoc iation.
The entertainment was in every way a
success. The music was, without any
exception, well rendered. Miss divers
solos were warmly applauded. This Is
not the first that the Teach
ers' Association has given, but there have
been none more enjoyable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
THE CEMETERY MYSTERY
THE DETECTIVES AS MUCH IN
THE DARK AS EVER.

Any Number of Theories In Regard to
the Robbery, But No Clues to support
Them Buried Treasure Popularity
Believed to be the Motive of the
ResurreotiODtsts-Th Mystery Likely
to go on Record as UnsOived.
Although week has passed, the mys-
terry Of the body-raising IN the old eeme-
terry on South Broad street is as deep as
ever. There is theory for every day that
has elapsed since the curious old casket
was found, but there does not seem to be
any clues to support the theories.
The superstitious, and many others too,
think that the diggers were after money,
either some they thought was buried with
the corpse in the metallic coffin or some
that bad been buried since. Those of a
legal turn of mind are more impressed
with the theory that the resurrectlonists
either wanted to obtain or destroy evil
dence which was ON the inscription plate,
and which was not found by the officials
when they made the investigation last
Friday morning.
The negroes seem to generally believe
that some of the doctors were after the
body, and the younger element OF the col
Or6O population DO not lose any timo III
getting by the cemetery after nighttall.
The little white folks keep the width OF
the street between them and the Old wall
around the graveyard also. Whoever the
parties were that unearthed the dead,
they are keeping very quiet, and are evil
IDENTIFY obeylng the injunction which the
resurrection man in "a Tale of Two
Cities" gave TO his son, when he re-
marked: "Be careful to develop your
talents, and never to say no more than
you can help to nobody"
The cemetery was closed in 1852, and
there has not been an interment ip it
since, unless it was during the occupa-
tiOn of the city by Sherman's troops. A
gentleman remarked yesterday that he
Temember that some OF the Federal SOL
diers were encamped at one Iime lust out
side of the cemetery. He recollected that
while he was a prisoner be stole repeat
ing rifle from some of Sherman's men.
and threw it unObserved over the wall.
1t fell close to the wall,
and few nights later be slipped around
TO the spot and got 1t. Whether any bod
les were buried in the old graveyard then
or not the gentleman said be could not
state positively, but even bad there been
he doubted if anyone would have been in
tered in citizens clothes and In metal
lie casket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
BAaE BALL NE " y.
Items Gathered Here and There
from League Centres.

Items Gathered Here and There
from League Centres.
The Southern League umptres are W.
G. Atkison, Tony Suck, W. K. Robins,
ana A. S. Moreland.
The Memphis Scimitar says: Gone
chance is left Atlanta-she can bundle
up and 90 down and see Savannah play
ball, that is if she can raise the money"
President Morrow regards the new
pitching rules as disastrous. They will
insure heavy batting, but will ruin the
effectiveness of several great pitchers.
He says: Under the new rules l could
myself bat pitchers like kllroy and knoutf
out OF the box"
1t Is asserted that the pitchers will
cause the repeal of the new rules by
allowing themselves to be batted 30 hard
that the teIders can make no fine plays, or
else the pitchers will give the players
bases on all balls, to the disgust of the
patrons of the game.
President Morrow said in Nashville the
other day that the disastrous failure OF
the Southern League last year was due
principally to President Proudtit, who
did not enforce the rules, and permitted
players TO revel in various kinds of bad
conduct. This year things will be totally
different.
Jack Sneed, of Memphis, saw a couple
of games played i'll New Orleans under
the new rules, and this is what he SAYS:
They keep the bases full. 1t gives the
pitcher no margin, and makes it easy to
get a base on balls. The pitcher Is be-
tween two fires. If he puts the ball over
the plate it is knocked all over the deld.
If be misses the plate a-ludicious batter
can work him for a base"
"WOn't there be fun for the spectators
under the new rulesW
Yes. The score will be large, and the
felders will run their legs off hunting the
ball. 1t will be next to impossible for
pitcher TO make ten strike-outs under
the new rules"
"How do players like the new rules ?"
$50 far as | have been able to Judge
they are disguised with them, especially
the pitchers"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
TRY HECK Frs
Graham Farine.
Unsurpassed as a Breakfast Dish.
For sale by all grocers.
6. V. HECKER & Co.,
176 Bay street.
Real Bargains.

Polo Caps for SC. and 10c. Having re.
ceived new lot of fine Cashmere Caps
OF all shades, checks and stripes, every
one Of them worth 50c., which we are
offering for 100, the remainder OF the
first lot reduced down to DC.
For real bargains, whether in Clothing,
Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Underwear,
Half-hose, Collars, Cuffs. Gentlemen's
Jewelry, Trunks, Valises, etc., the Fa-
nous New York Clothing House. 140 Con.
gress street, IS the place to buy. Our IA.
cilities for getting bargains have to be ex-
plaiped for people to believe, and come to
see them when we offer them; so many
stores advertising bargains which they
cannot show.
Two OF the firm reside in New York. all
the time on the lookoutfor anything that
may be offered below the regular price
from Polo cap 10 case Of piece goods
manufacturing all the Clothing we sell.
thereby saving our patrons at least "a
per ntata2t being the jObbers' profit,
and ordinary ressss nave to charge an
other prof, on top OF that. Anyone who
can reason can see that the Famous Is the
place TO pstrOnize, located three doors
from the corner OF Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Mattersof Money and Management
About Various Lines.


The engineer corps of the Tuscaloosa
and Macon railroad are at work ID the
southern part OF Pickens county.
The publishers Of Poor's Manual OF the
Railroads of the United States, announce
that the twentieth annual number Will De
issued July 1, 1887. Preparations are
number ever published. The complete
ness and official character of the work Is
fully recognized.
In the United States Circuit Court at
New Orleans Judge Pardee has given
judgment for the plaintiff in the case OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company VS..
the Board of Assessors of the State OF
Louisiana. The suit was to enjoin the
collection of the tax assessed upon the
cars of the company run upon various
roads doing business with New Orleans.
The tax imposed cannot be collected.
The South Carolina railway stockhold-
ers met in Charleston on Wednesday. The
only business transacted was the reading
of President Talmadge's report and the
reelection of the following board OF di-
reotors: Fl. z. Talmadge, j. j. Higgin-
son. Samuel Sloan. Gustav E. kissel, K.
A. Stout, T. Bailey Myers, Andrew ST.
monds, W. H. Brawley, ii. X. sampson,
p. r. Pine, G. W. Dillaway. The annual
meeting of the directors will be held in
New York at an early day. At a subse-
qusnt meeting OF the stockholders OF the
New York and Charleston Warehouse
and Steam Navigation Company the old
board Of directors was reelected, as fol-
lows: II. =. Taimadge, j. J. Higginson,
Samuel Sloan, Robert Adger, W. h. Braw-
ley, q. E. Klssell, George W. Quintard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
UsefuI and Burtfu, Medioines.

There is a certain class Of remedies for con-
stipatlon absolutely useless. These are
boluses and potions made in great part OF
podophylIn. aloee, rhubarb, gamboge and
other worthless ingredients. The damage
they do to the stOmAcbs of those who use
them Ia incalculAble. They evacuate the
bowels. IL il true. but always do so violently
and profusely, and besides gripe the bowels
Their effect IS to weaken both them and the
stomach. Better far t. use the agreeable
and sanitary aperient, Hostetter's stomach
Bltters, the laxative effect oil which Is never
preceded by PAIN or accompanied by con-
yulslye, violent action Of the bowels On the
contrary. n invigorates those organs. the
stomach and tho entire Bystem. As means
OF curing and preventing malarial fcvors, no
medicine can compare with il. and IL remo-
dies nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder inaoliyity and other inorganic
! ailmontB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
Thought They Were burglars,

Last night at 9:2O Policeman Bargender
was passing through Congress street lane
when his attention was attracted by voices in
the rear of the store 16l Congress street. Put
ting his ear against the door being unable to
find a crevice or opening through which to
look-he gathered enough suspicious CONVEX
sation to convince him that u party of bur-
glars were plying their trade with celebrity
and dispatch. After listening for some time
to such remarks as This will bring $l0.'
This $l5," "Shall we take this off?' mo
trouble to sell this" and so on, he was satiI-
lied that the leader of the gang was instruct
ing his acc0mplices as to the Value of the
piunder they were securing. Hastily sum
moning help, the officers demanded ad nit
tance, which, to their surprise, was promptly
accorded. when. to their chagrin, they found
themselves in the Falace Clothing House OF
Il. Ii. Levy q Bro, where the proprietors and
all hands were busily engaged in cutting
down pr ces on their remaining Winter Stoc K
of Gents ouths' and Boys Clothing, Fur
nishings, ETC., which will be offered from
now on at the lowest prices ever heard of, to
wind up the season ana get the required
room for Spring stock. The Jealous officers
got no prisoners. put did get numerous points
on cheap clothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
GONE TO FLORIDA.

Railway Officials on Tour of
Inspection.
Mr.. III. B. Plant, President OF the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company; Col. II. S. Haines, General
Manager; Hon. w. S. Chisholm, Vice
President; Col. ]. II. Estill, director;
Capt. r. G. Fleming, General Superin-
Nendent; Mr.. r. b. Smith, Secretary, and
Mr.. j. NJ. Lee, Treasurer, LETT in private
CO.. yesterday morning for a trip over the
road and through Florida. They will 20
as far as Tampa, stopping at several
points along the line. Some OF the party
may return on Sunday, but the others
expect TO remain until the middle OF next
week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
snERIFF RAIrKY DEAD.
An Officer of the City for Ten Years
His Funeral To-Day.

His Funeral To-Day.
Mr.. David Bailey, Sheriff OF the city OF
Savannah, died at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning at his residence. on the south
west corner of Hall and Jefferson streets.
lie had been suffering with asthmatic
complaint for good while, and ONLY a
lew weeks ago was very low. lie got
better, however, about ten days ago, and
was out on the street and attending to
business. A relapse came and he was
again confined to his bed. For two or
three days past his friends bad little hope
OF his recovery, and yesterday morning
death came quietly.
MIR. Bailey was horn in county Corn
wall, Eng, Sept. 26, 1922, and in 1942
came To Savannah. He was tailor by
trade and went into business with Messrs.
Symons ~ Co. Later he conducted a
gentlemen's furnishing goods business,
both under his own name and associated
with Mr.. b. Brady. After that he was
connected with the late John r. Hamle t
in manufacturing brick, and upon the
consolidation of the different brick COM
panles be was made secretary. Upon
giving up that position he was elected, in
1877, to the office of City Sheriff, which he
held up to the time OF his death. He was
prominent member of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows.
He was also q pay member of the Re-
publican Blues. MIR. Bailey was very
popular, and his integrity was well
known.
The deceased's mother, who is still
living and who resides in England, and
his son, Mr.. w. p. Bailey, are the only
surviving relatives. Mr.. Bailey's age
was Ga years and months. The funeral
will lake place at 1920 O'Clock this
morning.
The cases which were assigned for
trial in the City Court to-day have been
continued until Monday on account of
his death. MIR. Bailey was just reelected
in January for another term. There are
already several candidates in the field
for the unexpired term which the City
Council fills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
WIVES IN A DISPUTE.
They Refuse TO Bury the Dead Body
of their Joint Husband.

They Refuse TO Bury the Dead Body
of their Joint Husband.
= The dead body of Sam johnson (colored
was tho subject of contention between
two colored women yesterday. Early in
the morning Coroner Dixon was notified
that Johnson had died suddenly in house
on Cleburne street, near Randolph.
A jury was summoned, and Julia Will
Hams, who lived in the house, swore that
on Wednesday night johnson, from whom
she had been separated for over a year,
called TO see her. While they were talk
ing he was suddenly taken sick and died
In ten minutes. Molly johnson testified
that she was the deceased's wife, having
been married 10 him about a week. She
stated that her husband had complained
on Wednesday of feeling sick, and from
the evidence the jury decided that death
resulted from heart disease.
Then a question arose as to who should
bury him, and the two women got TO
quarrelIng and exchanging remarks that
we're anything but complimentary TO each
other. A society 10 which both the widow
and her dead husband belonged said
through its agent that 1t would have
buried johnson had he died at home, but
as be did not, the society would not have
anything to do with the funeral.
After considerable discussion, q com
promised was effected by the society
agreeing TO pay the widow $50 for mourn
ing clothes, with the understanding that
no part OF IL was to 20 toward the
burial expenses: Finally neither OF the
women would order the burial and the
Coroner had TO take charge of the body.